Chambers's Miscellany of Useful and Entertaining Tracts, Bind 12,Oplag 104 –Bind 13,Oplag 119William Chambers, Robert Chambers William and Robert Chambers, 1846 |
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Side 18
... effects had still to follow . Many houses fell in from the injury they had received , and it was long before the damp could be expelled from those which remained . Almost universal sick- ness was the consequence , and a fearful ...
... effects had still to follow . Many houses fell in from the injury they had received , and it was long before the damp could be expelled from those which remained . Almost universal sick- ness was the consequence , and a fearful ...
Side 26
... effects of which he never recovered , although he regained his senses sufficiently to im- plore the presence of his father . An interview was granted , at which it is said both father and son shed tears ; and finally , after receiving ...
... effects of which he never recovered , although he regained his senses sufficiently to im- plore the presence of his father . An interview was granted , at which it is said both father and son shed tears ; and finally , after receiving ...
Side 32
... effect a pacification with England , and disband an army of 45,000 Cossacks , which Paul had assembled with the wild design of attacking India . The Russian relations with France , how- ever , remained peaceful until 1805 , when ...
... effect a pacification with England , and disband an army of 45,000 Cossacks , which Paul had assembled with the wild design of attacking India . The Russian relations with France , how- ever , remained peaceful until 1805 , when ...
Side 6
... effect upon me . But his apathy threw on me alone the burden of devising the scheme , forestalling its thousand frightful obstacles , and finding means to overcome them . There was first the chimney to climb , in spite of its many bars ...
... effect upon me . But his apathy threw on me alone the burden of devising the scheme , forestalling its thousand frightful obstacles , and finding means to overcome them . There was first the chimney to climb , in spite of its many bars ...
Side 16
... effect of making him put an end at once to my sufferings and life . M. de Sartine's reply was worthy of him . He remanded me to my dungeon , where I remained some weeks on bread and water . But having some appearances to keep with those ...
... effect of making him put an end at once to my sufferings and life . M. de Sartine's reply was worthy of him . He remanded me to my dungeon , where I remained some weeks on bread and water . But having some appearances to keep with those ...
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afterwards Allaster appeared aqueduct arches began Boabdil bridge brother caliph called Camisards Castile Cevennes Charles Christian church clan conventicles Covenanters czar dear death door Dr Fulton dragonnade Edict of Nantes Edinburgh Elinor England Episcopacy erected escape eyes father feeling feet France Frank friends give Granada hand head heart hour Howard hundred jails Jane kind king kingdom labour lady Languedoc length living looked Macgregors Madame de Pompadour means ment miles mind months Moorish Moors morning mother Muley Hassan never night passed persecution persons Peter poor Presbyterianism prison Protestant Protestantism received reign returned river Rob Roy Saint-Servan Scotland seemed soon Spain span spirit suffered thee thou thought tion told took town Uncle Joshua Visigoths whole wife woman young